By contrast, the epistemic use of keneng allows all three possible temporal orientations: past, present, and future.
Information needs were grouped into three temporal classes (Past, Recency, and Future) to systematically study their characteristics.
We hypothesize about temporal focus (past, present, and future) and evidentiary reasoning (relevance, credibility, and inferential power) as attention cues and possible predictors of the mode (litigation or negotiation) and timing of case resolution.
The Vaibhāṣika (also referred in the literature as the Sarvāstivādins), solved the problem of the continuity of karmic potential by proposing an ontology of the constitutive elements of reality (or dharmas) as existing in all three temporal dimensions: past, present, and future.
Crucially, it is with the configuration of care that we encounter the first tentative emergence of temporality as a theme in Being and Time, since the dimensionality of care will ultimately be interpreted in terms of the three temporal dimensions: past (thrownness/disposedness), future (projection/understanding), and present (fallen-ness/fascination).
Moreover, words are processed faster and more accurately when they are presented on the screen side that is congruent with their temporal meaning: past words on the left, and future words on the right space.
In case of premature heart beats, the temporal window past the premature heart beat was deleted, and the next diastolic window was filled with one to three temporal windows to avoid data gaps.
Forcing a reading with a past temporal perspective and a future temporal orientation out of 24 generally requires a temporal phrase to appear overtly, or to be contextually constructed, before reng.
Thus, the metaphysical reading has a past temporal perspective and a future temporal orientation (future with respect to the past perspective time) for the non-root modal.
When reng is used as an aspectual adverb, the sentence has a metaphysical reading with a past temporal perspective and a future temporal orientation.
